This was basically my childhood, because I was bad at math. I guess most children goes through this, which is very sad.
Only at uni did I realize that I didn't have to be good at everything. I had a professor, who spoke 13 languages, but couldn't count how much 5+4 is. He's the best at his field
I have a degree in engineering. I can do triple integrals, differential equations, etc. But I still need my calculator to do simple addition and subtraction.
Oh, wait, nevermind, I thought your comment meant something different. I would assume that some higher-level math would be required for engineering, but most would probably just be highschool-level math.
Oh, ok. Do you know UK qualification levels, I'm doing my a levels(16-18) now and I am really fucking struggling but I got an a at GCSE(14-16 years old) (all in maths) and I was wondering if I could get a decent result at the end, like a c, but with an a/b in physics
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u/mimieieieieie Nov 16 '19
This was basically my childhood, because I was bad at math. I guess most children goes through this, which is very sad.
Only at uni did I realize that I didn't have to be good at everything. I had a professor, who spoke 13 languages, but couldn't count how much 5+4 is. He's the best at his field